davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-16
THE NEVADA INSTITUTE.
Programme Of Exercises for
the Week.

Programme OF Exercises for
the Week.
The following is the programme
OF the Nevada Institute to be held
at Reno next week:
MONDAY.
1000 A. M.-Music.
Calling TIL" Institute to order by
The Superintendent of Pubic In
struction.
Address of Welcome by Super
in .endent William Lucas,
Response by the Chairman OF The
Institute.
Reading OF the minutes of last
sescion.
Enrolment.
INTEcMIssIoN.
7:30 p Music.
Address by President LeEov ID.
Brown, "The Teachers Institute an
American Ide.."
500 p. M-Addre by John E.
Bray, "The Education Of the
Future"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-16
Correct.

The Enterprise takes the ground
that after the land in Nevada has
been properly irrigated by saturat-
ing the ground with water, the soil
will need no further irrigation for
years. This is the view that all
experienced irrigationists take.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-16

Whom Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was q Child, she cried for CASTOR,
When the became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
War she had Children, she gave them castori
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-16
GOOD NEWS.!!

MIR. BOTTOM, the Famous Auc-
tioneer, is coming,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH, 1887,
When the auction will begin, at
2:30 p. NJ, and p. NJ, and
continue every day at
the same hours I'M
til furth err
notice.
The whole magnificent stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Furnishing
Goods, etc., etc., will be sold with
out reserve.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
nov3,2 OLCovICH Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-16

Charlie Thompson is now the
sole proprietor Of the Rosser meat
market. A new broom sweeps
clean, and Thompson Is now max
ing a specially of serving his Gus
toners with the finest grade of beef
that can be had for love or money.
He's not on the make as yet, but
proposes to build up trade.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-16

Ophir-1lS
Mexican -5s
7ould & Curry-5s
Con. Cal. & Va.-24s
Savage-Sf
Chollar-6I
Hale e Norcross-4 %
Crown Point-10
Belcher-10s
Seq. Belcher-6f
Exchequer-l 20
North Belle Isle-9}
Yellow Jacket-65
Sierra Nevada-6s
Best & Belcher-83
Overman-2 "a
Union-4 IS
Scorplon-1 %
Potosi-7I
Benton-34
Bodice so
Bullion-2 10
Utah. 81
JUSTICE 45
Andes-l 60
Caledonia-65c
Bulwer-95c
Mono 50
BALTIMORE %
ConSdence-104
Julia-60c
Alta Is
Peer less-1 80
Challenge 2 95
Kentucky
Alpha
Commonwealth so
Found Treasure-2 10
Silver Hill-45c
Lady Washington-8Oc
Nevada Queens 80
Pioneer-35c
Iowa-35c
Navajo Queen -35
Con. Practicable
Imperial 3 80
Tuscarora -;;,5c
West @. Points
Mt. Diablo-90
Weldon-90c
Navajo-9O
Tioga-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-16

The Juvenile Opera Com pany.
Speaking OF yhe Juvenile Opera
Company, the Sacramento Record
Union says that the members of it
are admirably trained and there is
not an incompetent in the lot.
Some of them are remarkably pre-
cocious. Little Stella May, for in
stance, is graceful creature, act
ing and dancing with surprising and
charming effect. Misses Martin,
HELEN and Stockmeyer are grace
iul, ready-witted, handsome, and
have both lyric and dramatic abil-
itv OF good otdef. So, too, Master
Reban is lad with a remarkably
strong voice, ana sings with feeling,
and Masters Gamble and Bates and
little Miss Waite are remarkably
clever. Master Gamble, especially
IS q natuiai comedian. Tommy
Keirns, the leading low comedian Of
lie troupe, is altogether iema X
able for one 50 young, in his con
ception of The elotesque.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-16

"A petition is being circulated
for signatures in Easter Nevada to
establish daily mail between Tay-
lor, White Pine county, and Eu-
reka.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-16
WEDNESDAY.

$50 A. NJ. Music.
Adore $ by John P. Fay, ssCom-
position in Grammar School
Grades."'
10 100 A. M.-Addless by. Mrs. Mary
S. Doten, Language Teachings
in the Public Schools"
so A. M.-John E. Bray, eek
periments in Physics"
IL 100 A. M.-Address by Supe.in-
tendent Joseph O'Connor, "Schooi
Government"
INTERMIssIoN.
/ 30 P. M.-Music.
Address by President Leroy d.
Brown, "Nevada State Normal
School"
2 100 P. M.-Address by Orvis Ring,
"English Grammar in High
Schools"
$50 P. M.-Walter NJ. Miller,
physiology"
8 100 P. M.-Address by Miss alice
1. ODER, Personality of the
Teacher"
Music.
INTEEMIssIo-,.
- If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-16

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
- that the co-partncrship heretofore
existing in the butcher business carried
on by the undersigned, in"C;,rson city,
Nevada, ut what is known as the "Un
ion Market was, on the 18th day OF
Novem Der, 1887, dissolved by mutual
consent, the undersigned, c. H. Kelley,
retiring from said firm.
The ID c. W. Thompson will con
tinse said business, collect all debts
due said firm and pay all its liabilities.
G. III. KELLEY.
c. w. THOMPSON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-16
Tt E SDAY.

3 80 A. M.-MuSic.
Reading of the m.nute9.
9:45 A. M.-Address by j. L.
Smith, "Letter Writing Fol- hls."
10 100 A. M.-Address by III. Ell.
Howe, Arithmetic in Primary
Schools"
10 80 A. M.-Address by S. Sum-
merfeld, "The Climate of Ne
vada."
100 A. M-Addre by Joseph
O'Connor, "Theory and Practice
of Teaching"
IL: As A. M.-Music.
INTERMIssIoN.
j: so p. M.-Music.
Address By N. F. Smith, "Filst
Steps in English Composition"
2:1O p. M-Miss Nora Quinlan,
"Fouth Primary Work Exempt
fed"
. so p. M-Address by J. E. BRAY,
Essentials of Arithmetic in
Grammar School Grades"
5 100 P. M.-Address by Superintend-
ent Joseph O'Connor, "Theory
and Practice of Teaching"
Music.
INTERMIssIoN.
Z 80 p. M.-Music-
Walter w. Miller, "Methods of
Teaching Natural Science"
s :00.-Address, "Induence of Edo
cation upon National Char acter."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-16

To RENT OR FOR SALE-House
and lot. Call at the Arlington
House. nov1tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-16

! 80 P. M-Music.
Address by Superintendent Jo-
seph O'Connor, Education.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
MARRIED WOMEN MAY NOW ENTER
DESERT EARTH.

The old man Sparks, of General Land
Office fame, has made such large number
of decisions that have bee. eversed BY his
superior, the Secretary of the Interior, that
It is surprising to United States people that
Sparks is retained in his official position.
Sparks usefulness at the head Of the Land
Office Of the country has been SO often
called in question that people wonder why
the old man is not relegated 10 the shades
Of political obscuri.y, and the only ,solu.
ton to the question would appear to be
that the said old Sparks is retained as
merely an ornamental appendage to the
present Administration. A recent rever.
sion Of one Of Sparks decisions may be Of
interest 10 the married women of Montana
that is if they want to take up desert
land, run irrigating bitches and reclaim the.
land and put it under a state OF cultivation.
In March, 1856, Commissioner Sparks de.
cided that a married woman was incompe.
tent to make 4 desert land claim in her
own name, and in consequence OF that de.
cision the land officers OF Montana and
elsewhere have up to the present time refu.
sed to receive desert land entries from mar.
ried women. Secretary OF Interior Lamar
had occasion to overhaul Sparks decision
Of '66, and the Interior Secretary reversed
Sparks once more, which now places mar.
ried woman ON an equality with widows,
old maids, misses and single feminines gen.
orally. Consequently applications for desert
land entries from married women will now
be received at any OF the land offices Of the
country. Mr.. Lamar's decision would ap
pear to be a lust one, for married WON
an should no, lose her right to a piece o
desert earth, il she wants it, simply be
cause she owns a husband who clings Il
her apron strings as a barrier to her ob
tanning the same land rights accorded to
single woman who has ''no one to love, ~
one to caress.'
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28

The estimates Of the census OF the coun.
try, which appear to be carefully conscrva.
tive, place the population at o',SlS,ss9.
In the seven years since the last National
census it places the increase by births at
7,,7:+7l, and by immigration at S,79S,oo,,
making a total gain Of l1,l6s,+7s. With a
corresponding increase the United States
will have about q, COO, 900 OF population
when the census Of 1890 is taken.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
WAR AMONG THE KNIGHTS.

The phenomenal success OF the orue' VI
the Knights Of Labor in this country ;"
gaining members foreshadowed, IN inc
ewes Of manv. the early disruption OF the
organization, unless the conservative ana
law abiding element in the order maintain
ed supremacy sufficiently strong 10 keep
in check the turbulent mass OF maicon'
tents who had gained membership into the
secret assemblies OF the Knights. lhe
struggle between the conservatives ana
indictments vas inaugurated at the late
meeting of the General Assembly, in which
powderly was the conservative power IN
preventing the Endorsement OF sympathy
for the condemned anarchists whose tate
on the gallows will be but vindicat'on OF
the law and an atonement for the diabol'cai
sacrifice Of human life at Chicago. The
malconten.s, or dissenters, after the ad'
iournment of the Assembly at Minneapo'
lis met in Chicago, to the number OF th'r'
ty.Gve delegates, representing thirteen
States, and have declared open war on the
Executive Board Of the Knights Of Labor,
and issued their declaration Of independ.
ence. The boilers or dissenters having
organized convention Of their own, issu.
ed a circular to the rank and file Of the or
der of knights Of Labor. This circular
reads like carefully concocted emanation
from a secret den Of fanatics, whose sole
object is to cripple and make war on the
organization that sat down 80 emphatically
on their pretensions to rule in behalf OF men
whose damnable careers should surely end
BY their being judicia!ly jerked into eternity.
The dissenters, assuming the role of pure
and injured men, say in their circular-"in'
censed at the fawning sycophants who
crawl on their knees in slavish submission
to the most corrupt, most hypocritical, ,nos'
autocra,ic and tyrannical clique that has
ever controlled any labor organization, we
therefore affirm the motto Of our order
that when bad men combine the good
must associate, else they will fall one by
one, an unpitied class in contemplate
struggle" That quotation from boiling
crew Of anarchist apologists and condoler'
Of bomb.throwing assassins must be refresh
ing to the peaceful Powderly and his con
servative followers who are holding th'
order Of the Knights above recognition
of the acts and rule Of the rabble elemen
that is seeking to run the organization ant
shape its policy. The war among tn
Knights Is q war Of the minority agains
the majority and is likely to end in dimiu
ishing numbers but in preserving the be,
ter element Of the organization.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
Bucklen's ArHlca SalvO.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped, Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive.
~ cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by N. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28

Attorney General Garland has submitted
a motion to the L. S. Supreme Court to
have advanced for early hearing case ill.,
volving the question Of the responsibility
Of directors Of National Banks for negli
gence in the performance Of their duties
The motion to advance is made at the re-
quest Of the Comptroller Of the Currency
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28

Public opinion should demand at once
new methods in bridge building on rail.
road lines. When We consider that nearly
Goo people have been either killed outright
or injured in this country since the lst Of
last January in railroad disasters. in which
q bridge figured, it would seem to be high
time to remedy the plans Of railroad bridge
building.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28

What Il tremendous common wealth is
Montana to-day! Our gold, silver, copper
and lead output reaches nearlv Sso,ooo,ooo
yearly. We own 100000 cattle, 100000
horses, and 100000 sheep. We arc now
ready for the robes of Statehood and about
10000 Montanians are knocking at the
front door of the American Union, asking
admission
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28

The United States Supreme Court has
denied the motion to advance the four pro.
hibition cases from Iowa and one from
Georgia, standing on the docket. They in'
volve the same question argued and deci.
ded in the Kansas cases.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28

Gold continues to come back from Eu.
rope. For the last few months there has
been steady and increasing flow Of gold
to this country from Europe. The return
gold movement began about the middle oi
July, and It very plainly indicates large
balance Of trade In favor Of the United
States
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28

On Tuesday, November Sth, elections
will be held in the following States: Iowa,
Maryland, Massachusetts,, Mississippi, Ne.
braska, New Jersey, New York, Ohio
Pennsylvania and Virginia.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28

The longest and heaviest bill on record
Is the one presented to the executors Of the
Tilden estate for doctoring Uncle Sammy
]. Tilden, for medical services. The doc.
tors bill is $4,000.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28

1t has been broadly asserted that no Ken.
tuckian ever invented anything. This is
wrong. A kentuckian invented corn
whisky, and now another Bourbon has in.
vented new plan by which "old age can
be impaired 10 the fluid extract Of corn as
soon as it runs from the still.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
perance cause

On Monday the indemnity lands OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, not
already selected, became subject to entry
under the land laws OF the United States.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28

In the Supreme Court Of the United
States arguments were commenced yes.
terday in support Of the application for
a writ Of error in the Chicago Anarch.
lists case.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28

Sherman, the Ohio man, continues 10
ocsupy his proper degree of space in the
Republican prints.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28

The name Of the editor Of Kansas tenn
perance paper is Sourbeer. Sour beer II
drank too freely, is liable to hurt the tenn
perance cause.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The President has appointed Thursday
November ,+,h, day Of National Thanks
giving.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
1T Is

Unless the advertisement is sustained by
LARGEST STOCK IN TOWN, but we
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, WALL PA
.E- No trouble to show goods. -
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
|F' O IL.

4 80. l Goods ut BOTTOM PRICES.
have plenty OF stock for this market and
PER, ETC. ETC. We have Just re
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28

We appeal to intelligent people, and pre-
have made prices right. Call and see
ccived choice line OF Domestic and I'm
o O o O o O o
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28

Deposits received subject to check or demand. A
collections will receive personal and prompt we,
ton.
A full linz Of Fire Insurance Companies. Pol
cies issued on all classes Of property.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-06
SLEEP.

When the time comes and you en-
ter upon the business of sleep, attend
to it with all your heart and soul and
mind and strength. Here is the bed
all ready for you and you are all
ready for it. Put out the light, tum-
BILE into bed, pull up the covering,
and go to sleep. You are not to re-
view the past or look forward into
the future. You are not to think OF
anything but sleep. You are to 90
to sleep, and if you can, you are to
stay asleep until the morning comes
And as soon as you can teach your
self that sleep is not an accident, OF
mere bit of good fortune, the more
able you will be to keep yourself in
training at this critical moment, and
to refuse all temptation to carry on
the business of the day in hours Of
the neighbours which are reserved
for very different affair. The rest.
grafton Of energy, which sleep alone
gives is necessary for the mainten.
ance of nervous vigor and whereas
muscular system, if overtaxed, a
last refuses to work, under similar
circumstances, too frequently refuses
to rest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-06
NO. AZ.
A PRISON PROPHECY.
How COnvicts Will be Treated if Things
Keep ON as at Present.

| AVCp Vii dS Ut ItStuts
Widow-''Is that the man who
murdered my husband?"
Philanthropist- Eyes; he doesn't
like the Brussels carpet in his cell
and we are removing him to the next
one, which has a nice, soft velvet
carpet. That's why this department
is not very inviting. Most of the
paintings, statuary and brio brac
have just been transferred"
$50 that is the man who gouged
my husbands eyes out, beat his face
to a jelly and then split his skull
with hatchet?"
eyes; but don't worry over this
poor prisoners fate. The court has
decided to allow him to die by cleo
tricity. Some night when he is
asleep in that patent bedstead an
electric button will be touched and
he will never know what hurt him. :"
Il want the ring he has on. It's
my dead husbands ring, and he chop
ped his finger off to get it,
Madam, you ought to be ashamed
of yourself. He is very fond of that
ring, as you might see, and you actu-
ally wish to deprive him OF it ?"
Indeed | do
"Be kind enough to withdraw.
You are really brutal. f"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-06
HAMPERED BY PRIDE.

Young men out of business are
frequently sadly hampered by pride.
Many young men who go west take
more pride than money, and bring
back all the pride and no money at
all. A young man who works ior
his board, no matter what honest
work he does, has no reason for
shame. A young man who eats the
bread of idleness, no matter how
much money he has, is disgraced.
Young men starting in life ought to
aim first of all To Snd place where
they can earn their bread and butter,
with hoe, axe, spade, wheel barrow,
curry-comb, backing brush-no mat
ter how. Independence first. The
bread and butter question settled, let
the young man perform his duty so
faithfully as to attract attention, and
let him constantly keep his eyes open
for better chance. About half the
poor, proud young men, and two
thirds of the poor, discouraged young
men are always out of work. The
young man who pockets his pride,
and carries an upper lip as stiff as
cast iron door step scraper need not
starves and stands good chance to
become rich.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-06

o. Davis, a wealthy farmer, on
Tuesday evening fell asleep in his
wagon while driving from Nanticoke,
Pa, to his home. His head dropped
on the side of the wagon, and in
turning corner the wheel caught
his head and severed it from his body.
The horses continued on their Jour
ney with the headless body.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-06

A WHOLE FAMILY IN HEAVEN
The following eloquent passage is
from the pen Of Albert Barnes: "a
whole family in Heaven Who can
picture the everlasting joy? Not
one absent. Nor father, nor mother,
nor son, nor daughter away. In the
world they were united in faith and
love and peace and joy. In the
morning of the resurrection they as
cend together. Before the throne
they bow together in alteration. On
the banks Of the river of life they
walk hand in hand, and as a family
they have commenced career of
glory which shall be everlasting.
There hereafter is to be no separa-
ton in that family. No one is to lie
down on a bed Of pain; no one to
sink in the arms of death. Never,
in heaven, is that family to move
along in the slow procession, clad in
the hablliments of woe, to consign
one of its members to the tomb. God
grant that in his infinite mercy every
family may be thus united"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-06

A DEBT PAYING RELIGIoN.-Just
at this time our country needs re-
ligion that will make a man pay his
debts. Shouting don't settle old
notes and accounts with God and
man-cash up. We want to pounce
right on fellow and put him out of
the church if he goes to ball, or
theatre, or gets drunks,. but never
say word to the pious scamp who
never pays his debts. Preachers and
people who never pay their debts,
are doing the church more harm than
dancers and drunkards- there are
more of them in the church. -Rev.
D. II. Tuttle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-06

''Tom' Marshall was supposed TO
have insulted the dignity of the court
and he was fined $50 Tom, on hear
ing this, rather added to the insult,
and he was fined another $50. Tom
was equal to the occasion. Leaning
toward the bench he said: Judge,
lend me hundred dollars" Upon
this the court exclaimed: "Mr. Sher-
if, remit the entire fine. The State
is better able to lose a hundred dol
lars than | am"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-06
AN ACCOMMODATING RAupo,n

New York Journal: Several DAYS
ago stranger made his appearance
at the Union Depot and asked Off
Ger Button how long before the
Orand River train would go out.
I'm about twenty minutes" was
the reply.
Then I'll have time to get drink,
won't II"
"You will"
That's good. l always prefer to
travel on stiff horn Of whisky"
He returned in FIVE minutes. win
ing his mouth on the back of his
hand and asked:
Has my train gone yetY'
mo, sir, you still have fourteen
minutes to spare"
That's good; l guess I'll 90 back
for little brandy"
When he again returned he felt in
good spirits, and ascertaining that he
still had six minutes to spare, he
said:
Now, that's what l call liberal
and iii lay in one more drink
The last one proved more than he
could bear up under, and he was not
seen again for three hours. Then
ne came around with wabble in his
gait and an uncertain look in his
eyes and asked:
SHAY, what time does that Gran
River Valley train go out?'
''ln about four hours"
$50 hours Why that'll give me
time to get drunk again; mos COM
modatln' road ever saw, eh %
"Yes.7
"Shay doan' want to be mean.
Con tell the superintendent he
needn't wait fur me any longer,
cause it may delay others. He's a
zhentlemsn, he is, an am a zhen-
tleman, | am, but when a zhentle-
man holds train for me mos half n
day l don't impose on him any long
err Shay, do you ever cry when
you get zhrunk? do, and If you've
no jeckshuns I'll cry now"
No objections being made he cried.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-06

"Joe" Andrews, the San Francisco
diamond collector, wears $4,000
cluster of diamonds on his necktie
surrounding a $4,000 opal. He
wears a $4,000 single diamond on
his finger, and in his pocket he car
ries the finest opal in the world, for
which he has refused $4,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-06

Politeless, that fine attribute of a
perfect gentleman, costs nothing to
man or boy. No matter where it
is seen, what the circumstances or
who the recipient, it is always re-
spected if not admired. 1t is espe.
cially chart and compass to the mer-
chant at his desk and the clerk at the
counter. Take politeness away from
the store room and the goods in that
house cling to the shelves and plead
in vain for a purchaser
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-10-06

By stirring the soil after every
gain the weeds will be more easily
destroyed than at any other time
Never allow weeds to go to seed, es-
pecially in the garden. A single
weed that seeds entails more labor
next season than it would cost tc
clean out all Of them at che time.